TIE MOttXTNG OHEGOXIA SATCRDAT. DECEMBER 30. 1911.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREUINUJI TELtrUO.tll
P-lettitf-raom ...... Mate TOT A M
cu c!tu:t.oa tt a
Maaasinc Kriltor Mala TOT0 A
Sunday Elltor alaiu Tu? A .J
Corn plains-room . .MalB 7TO A SVB3
BuBcrlataodaut tulldlas. ...Mala Iu7 A vaf
HKIT.n THEATER (Seventh r.d Tar'-"r
Ua Vfilrcrany of California Olea Club
cn -- rt Bud cullcga atunta. Tonight. a:l
o'clock.
BAKER THEATER fEIaronth and Sforrl
aon Gaorira FMney In mufieal eomedr.
"But In;'." Matlcea Bt 1:1. tonight Bt
I.
CFPHrt'V THEATER fVorrlsoa. tetwsB
titu and Revanthv Vaod.TlllB. This af
taraooa at 1 13 and tonlcbt at
fANHOtJ THEATER wotll and Al
dr Vaadrrlll. Tula afternoon Bt 1:15;
tonight at J 30 and a.
tUPREfH THEATER Pa-k and WaahtBg
ton Vaudeville. Tfala afternoon Bt 2:14
and tonight at 7:20 and a.
I-TRlr THEATER (Fourth and tarh
M-istral cemfdr. Th School airl." Thia
afternoon at 2: and tonight Bt T:30 and
10.
TAR, ARCADE. OH JOT. ODEOJf. TTVO
U tVat-rua plcturea. 11 A. M.-1X P. H.
NOTICE TO 8CBSCKIBEBA.
Order tat eoplae sf tha Kew Year's
Orrgsalaa). which will bo laaard SB) Jnm
bit 1. Itlt. to bo sent to friend. abaaUd
bo seat ! Tbo Oregoalaa a agct,
PRICE CENTS.
rvotmgo ha tbs rnltod State ar
s to no. Canada or Mexico, a casta.
rorrlgn pootago. It roBta.
Adilriaa. Tta OregooJaa. Portland. Or.
AdverUaemeats Intended for tbo City New
la Brief commas In Sunday's laaaa naval Bo
handed la Tbs Orrgontan baaueas ale By
o'clock Saturday etenlag.
12500 Diuou Auavid Oats. On
anna or wniaky coat W. W. Oats $2500
according to ono of th Jurors In the
suit or oats against the Southern Pa
rlflo Railroad Company In the United
Males Circuit Court to recover 110.000
damages for Injuries to his left ankla
alleged to have been received while
crossing the tracks of the defendant at
Fourth and Stark streets. The prin
cipal defense to the suit waa that tha
accident and Injury was the result of
carelessness, as tha plaintiff was al
Uged to be unable to take proper
are oi nimseir Because he was In
toxicated. The only evidence of this
waa an admission of the plaintiff that
he had taken one drink of whisky a
anon nme mora me accident and this
had so much weight with tha Jury. It
was said, that be was only awarded
ujoo aamasres Instead of 15000 that
would hava been agreed upon other
wise. CYvn. Wi Va-nnLa-Vi Fctcmai. Heijx
Tha funeral of Jonathan Lambert
Clark. Civil War veteran, was held
yesterday. Rev. w. r. Realtor offl-rlatlna-
at the service at "Inlay's un
dertaking parlora. Th service waa In
rharar of the Q. A R. Mr. Clark waa
born December 10. IMS. at llcArthur,
O. He cam to Portland one year tgo.
H enlisted In th Army In Ohio at
the beginning; of th Civil War, and
served In the regular Army a year
after th close of tha war. He died
at Ma home, at S70 Twelfth street. He
leave a widow, and step-daughter
here, and thre sons In Grldley, Kan.
OHOr-aOt Strata FOR IXSIHAKC. C. D.
Hoffman, whos grocery stor. at Mis
sissippi avenue and Falling; street, waa
destroyed by fir July 15. three daya
after b had taken out an Insurance
policy for 11000 with th Jefferson
Fire Insurance Company of Philadel
phia, la suing; In the Circuit Court to
recover from th Insurance company.
Th complaint waa filed yesterday. Mr.
Hoffman declares that hia losa waa
14000 and the Insurance only 12100.
Ha assert that tha Jefferson Fir
Insurance Company of Philadelphia
has paid no attention to his demands
for a settlement.
Oricxtai. Rro Salr. Our annual
reduction sale of Oriental rugs. Turkish
red Persian room-size carpets la now
on. Our entire stock Is reduced to 35
per cent. As our regular price ar
slways the lowest In th city, this
great reduction means that you can
not afford to Ignore th opportunity
presented by this great annual sale.
Tou enjoy the advantage of a large
and choice collection and our positive
guarantee of the quality. Cartozlan
Bros. Importers. 47J Waih.. near Uth.
C'Hisrsa Boy Ioes 1800. Using th
floor under a dresser a bis saving;
bank. I.uxn Hop. a Chinese boy. em
ployed at th Concordia Club, lost th
a-hol sum. amounting to 1800. when
some effects wer removed yesterday
from the Chinese mission at 353 Burn
aide street, where be lived. Two ex
pressmen, who removed some effects
from the place Just before the loss
was discovered, were questioned by
the detectives, but asserted their In
nocence. Owkxrs op AtrroxoBtt.es. Our shops
hae been reorganized to handle
general repair work and overhauling
with dispatch. Our object Is to do
thorough work at reasonable prices;
experienced and skilled mechanics In
charge of & modern equipped shop;
work guaranteed. Jet acquainted with
us. We can save you money and
trouble. Y. M. C. A. automobile school
and repair depot. Kast Tenth and
Mill Btreets.
New Teak's at the Bowers.
Ther will be the most elsborate and
entertaining celebration of New Year's
ev ever held In Portland at the
Powers Hotel on Saturday from 4:30 to
!3 midnight. Tbe beautiful grill will
be ablaze with lights and life and
Nason's full stringed orchestra will
furnish the musle divine. Reserve your
tables today by phones. Main 7 H0. A
s:.
Mrs. Ora T. Tbrut at Rrsr. Th
funeral of Mr. Ora F. Terry who died
Tecember 1 at her bom In Ariel,
waa held yesterdny afternoon. Inter
ment being at Mount Scott Park Ceme
tery. Mrs. Terry is survived by her
busbVnd Th Lady Maccabees, of
which Mrs. Terry had been an artlv
member, was represented by a large
attendance at th funeral.
.rTrAaE-Ai !t Worn Bcrieiv Th
funeral of Mrs. Sarah Mahltabl
Ccoley. who died Wednesday at her
home, at lft Kast Seventeenth street,
lield yesterday afternoon from th
Millwood Methodist Church. Interment
was made in Milwaukl Cemetery. Mrs.
Coofey was 73 years old.
Tun CiXTo Hrrrrt. has a limited
number of elf gantly-furniahed roome.
iincld or en auiie: apecial rates mad
to permanent guest; erery room Is an
rutvlde room and ran be had with or
without bath. Carleton Hotel, 14th and
Washington streets. o
"Bii u Thax a Hatpt New Tzz"
a 111 be Luther R- rvott s them In th
Hrt Congregstlonal Church tomorrow
t II A. M It. I'yott s them at 7:4i
V. M.. "lSi:: the Best Yet Year."
Visit tub Oceam it Winter. The cll
malo Is very ml J and the famous Hotel
iearhart was never mora attractive.
Winter rates, S3 per day. Americas
I lan.
For Sblx. Northeast corner Tenth
and Oil tan (lOOxlOOi. Inquire of rlta
Mroebel. sec. of St robe 1 aV Barenstecber
Land Company. Ill tilth.
OtTairR offic In Wilcox balljlng to
rent: waiting room, both phones; ref
erences exchanged. V 7. orcgonlan. o
Ar Tor SaTtsntp with your fuel
bill? If not burn Beaver Hill coaL
Phone Main 3S. W. Is. Stearns.
Thi Mum CLt a's regular dancing
party tonight and specisl holiday danc
Monday evening. Rlngler'a hall.
AJTMJAL WILL PEE SENT
FACTS.
Twenty-vrn men -who are
prominent in a wide range of ac
tivities in Ore?on have written
articles for The Oregonian An
nual, which is to be issued next
Monday. Eaeh of these writers
was selected because he is highly
qualified to write about some par
ticular phase of civic, commercial
or industrial development of
Portland or of the state. The sto
ries they have to tell are eloquent
of progress and prosperity, yet
they are not overdrawn.
The Oregonian Annual has es
tablished a reputation not only of
being the best "booster" the
state has, but also of portraying
conditions without e.Tasrfreration.
So much is being accomplished in
Portland and in the state at large,
so many opportunities await tbe
settler, that the plain truth is all
Oregon needs to tell. Just a state
ment of facts such as the Annual
will contain is sufficient to at
tract to Oregon the attention of
thousands who live in less fa
vored sections. Besides the story
of advancement, so well told by
contributors and staff writers,
The Oregonian has compiled doz
ens of tables and prepared many
charts, presenting in statistical
form various phases of progress.
The price of the Annual will be
5 cents a copy. Postage in the
United States, to Canada, to Mex
ico or to our insular possessions
will be 5 cents a copy. Postage
to all other countries will be 10
cents a copy.
Tex Years' Easement Offered. Th
extension of Kerby street through
Montgomery tract In Lower Albtna,
being improved for railroad and factory
purposes, will come befor the street
committee for disposition next Friday.
George W. Brown, who represents
owners of the tract, has offered a ten
years' easement for the construction of
an elevated railway wincn win noi in
terfere with the ground underneath.
Th roadway is to be built In ten years.
Councilman Magulre objected to th
offer of a limited easement and want
It mad perpetual, a he considers a
limited easement la not desirable. The
roadway. If built, will be constructed
of steel or concrete, and will be from
four to flv blocks long. A delegation
from Lower Alblna will attend the
committee meeting: to urge that th
street be extended. An open street to
th Broadway and railroad bridges Is
sought.
East Bmxmarrn Eztexsiow Warra.
Viewers have mad their report for
tha extension of East Seventeenth
street through Midway, but the case
awaits anal action. Th viewers so
assessed a wide district to pay dam
ages and buy property that must be
appropriated to get the street opened
that th burden may be I lent. All
Sell wood was assessed to help pay th
damages. So far little objection has
been raised, but a technicality has
been raised. J. F. Kertchem, one of
the viewers, owns property In Sell
wood and his property was assessed.
Rules for appointing viewers provide
that they must not be interested in
th opening of streets viewed. Mr.
Kertchem said yesterday that h can
not see how th fact that his property
has been assessed has anything to do
with the opening of the street.
Chl-rck Puts Accepted. The build
Inp; commltte of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church has accepted the
plana and specifications of the stone
edifice to be built on the block bounded
by Kast Sixteenth. East Seventeenth,
Schuyler and Hancock streets, prepared
by Ellis F. Lawrence, architect, and
he was authorized to ask for bids for
excavating and stone work tha Drat
of the year. The building committee
has power from the congregation to
proceed with the construction of th
first unit of th church, containing th
auditorium and Sunday school depart
ment, which will be In the basement.
The commltte will let the first con
tracts unless the bids are higher than
expected. Construction Is expected to
start soon.
Pi-rr Food Law Fines $:S0. This
month the fines Imposed for violation
of the pur food laws aggregated f2S0.
The majority of cases presented by th
Stat Ialry and Food Commissioner's
office hrtvo been for adulteration of
milk and cream and misbranding of
butter. There have been, however, a
number of ronvlcttons for adulteration
of meat and other food products. Chief
Deputy Jmld. Chemist Wells and Deputy
Duncan of the Stat Dairy and Food
Commission were In Salem Thursday
to appear before th grand Jury In con
nection wtth cases of violation of the
pure food law. Recently there were a
number of arrests at Salem of pro
prietors of restaurants where watered
milk and cream were being sold.
New Game Licexsb Blanks Readt.
Consignments of the new fishing and
hunting license forms were forwarded
yesterday to the County Clerks of all
the counties In Oregon by th Stat
Game Warden. These forms are a de
parture from any previously used In
thla state. They bear an affidavit which
tha hunter must swear to at the tlma
the licenses are Issued. Th affidavit
cover the plac of residence and th
Gam Warden hopes by Its use to be
able to prevent resident from outside
states coming to Oregon to hunt and
saying that they live her. Prosecu
tions under the new licenses can be
mad on a perjury charge, which is not
the cas at present.
East 8ii Cura to Euct Next Month.
Annual election of officers of the
Kast Sid Business Men's Club will be
held January 25. H. E. Walter, who
was elected secretary at th last elec
tion, resigned In July and C C Hall,
aaslstant. has been sctlng secretary.
Pan Kellaher Is president. A regular
meeting wKl be held January II for
general business and reports. Th
club will occupy the auditorium of th
Kast Portland Branch Library until It
obtalna permanent quarters. A com
mittee on quarters la negotiating for
th constructlonof a three or four
story building neat year.
Ret- Cross Psai. Receipts (3000.
Receipts from th sale of Red Cross
seala ar coming In slowly at th
headquarters of th reneral committee
on Third street. While the total to
dat approximate S3000, a number of
th public achools have not yet been
heard from. Mrs. Brandt WIrkersham
secured th lsrgest amount of any In
dividual worker; the seals told by ber
represented 1140.
First Presbttcria: Chi-rk. Alder
and Twelfth. Sunday eervlces. Decem
ber 31. 10;30. morning worship, sermon
by the pastor. Kev. John H. Boyd. D.
V.. "A Message for the New Tear":
12:10 P. M . Bible school: .1S. Chris
tian Endeavor: 7:30. Gospel Praise Serv
ice, sermon topic, "Time. Making and
Unmaking Life." Solo, by Mrs. Lulu
Dahl Miller. "Som Day."
Retivai. Meetings CONTnrcED. Th
revival meetings conducted by Rev.
Herbert Yeuell. of Clilcugo. at th Cen
tral Christian Church, ar to be ex
tended through next week. Since Rev.
Mr. Teuell started his campaign two
weeka ago 14 new member have been
taken Into the church.
Skattno today all day. Oaks Rink. j
Wine auioes Misbranded. Efforts
are being made by the Government to
prevent the distribution and sale of
misbranded and adulterated wines in
this district contrary to the rules and
regulations of the pur food and drug
act, but It has proved difficult. Two
complaints were sworn out by Deputy
District Attorney Kvang, In the United
States District Court yesterday, for the
seizure of 13 barrels of misbranded
wine that had arrived In Portland
from San Francisco. With United
States Marshal Scott, acting immediate
ly, but flv barrels could be seized as
the balance had gone out to the trade.
The complaints stated that nine bar
rels, misbranded as Imported, port,
angelica and muscatel win had been
shipped from California by th Cali
fornia Win Association to Kline Bros,
ae Co-, and four barrels misbranded as
Imported port by the California Winer
ies and Distillers to Mike Jacob Sc. Co.
It Is alleged In the complaint that all
of this wine had been manufactured in
California. The Portland firms, han
dling th wine, have been cited to ap
pear In court to explain their connec
tion with the misbranded wine.
The 1913 Michigan Fortt. New
lines long. low, straight, simple
wider doors, more room, deeper up
holstering and a culture In little things
grace the 1912 Michigan Forty. Beauty
in the dignified simplicity, the quiet
style, the graceful, practical doors,
the character In the hooded dash, the
plain masculine outline of the radiator
and the richness of sturdy, generous
fenders. Beauty in the culture of the
soft, deep cushions, the strong lamps
the superb windshield the silk mohair
top the petite appointments, its every
point a daintiness and good taste that
Is appealing. And beauty runs deep
In tha Michigan Forty, down to Its
strong, clean chassis, a good metal
feast to the man who loves a thing
well made, one need not be a mechanic
to enjoy this engineering. The car is
by far the best car ever put out by
the Michigan people and a machine of
grace and power. Some of the spe
cial features are the demountable rims,
self-starter and the electric generator
lighting system. One of these new
models was received this week by the
local branch and they state that they
have been working over time making
demonstrations ever since its arrival.
Case Against Crrr Dismissed. By
stipulation between City Attorney
Grant and Deputy City Attorney
Latourette, for the city, and Whit
field A Coan and J. A. Bennett, for the
plaintiffs, the case of Joseph Slossen
and Gust Wilde against the city and
the Public Works Engineering Com
pany was yesterday dismissed In Cir
cuit Court, The action was to enjoin
the city from accepting the crematory
constructed by the Public Works En
gineering Company. Presiding Judge
Gatens refused to moke permanent a
temporary Injunction Issued at the time
the complaint was filed. The crematory
has since been accepted by the Board
of Health and Mayor Rushlight.
Lad Puts Oitt Firk. What threa
tened to become a serious lire In a
store building, at East Eightieth and
Villa avenue, yesterday afternoon was
checked In Its beginning by the prompt
action of Wayne Deneny. a boy living
in a neighboring house. The Are
started from an overheated stove In
William Rosa poolroom on the second
floor of the store building. Seeing
the flames the boy hastened to unreel
a garden hose, and connect to a lawn
hydrant near. The wall was cut
through by the men In the poolroom
so that he could get at tha fire and
the flames were quickly quenched. The
damage was very slight.
Mrs. Frances Pratt Dead. Mrs.
Frances Emily Cole Pratt, wife of O.
G. Pratt, of this city, died at her home,
S3 East Fifteenth street, yesterday
morning, after a short illness. Mrs.
Pratt was born In Copley, O.. 3 years
ago. She Is survived by her husband
and flv children: Mrs. Gertrude E.
Gray, Davenport, Neb.; Mildred M.
Hensel. Lincoln. Neb.; Mrs. Charles
Swett. Carter. Wash.; L. E, Pratt and
Miss Edna C. Pratt, of Portland. Mrs.
Pratt was a member of the First Pres
byterian Church and of the Order of
the Eastern Star of Missoula. Mont., of
which she was formerly the worthy
matron.
New Year Celebration at Bowers
Hotel. There will b the most elabor
ate and entertaining celebration of
New Year's eve ever held In Portland
at the Bowers Hotel on Saturday from
4:30 to 13 midnight. The beautiful
grill will be ablaze with lights and life
and Nason's full stringed orchestra will
furnish th music divine. Reserve yiour
tables today by phones. Main T160, A
6824. Not Neceskart to Order Wihz
to Reserve Tables Here.
Child's Death to Bb Probed. In
quest will be held by the Coroner this
afternoon to determine the account
ability for the death of Evelyn Erlck
son. 4 years old, who was run over by
a Richmond car Thursday. The child
ran In front of the car and was dragged
a considerable distance, so that one
arm was mangled. At Sellwood hos
pital yesterday morning, she died. The
car crew and other witnesses have
been called to testify.
Otn Annual. Clearances Sala Spe
cial today, ladles' 37.60 silk waluta,
12. SS. F. P. Young. 323 Morrison, op
posite Portland Hotel.
Moved Dowwtairs, 402-3 Lewis bldg.
Edward E. Goudey, mortgage loans.
Thb Hop Brai;. Special breakfast
served from fi to 11 A. M.
NEW YEAR CELEBRATION.
Com to tins Hotel Portland to "Wel
come tbe New year.
Saturday night, December 30, the
old year will be rung out and the sew
year rung In. Music. Reserve your ta
ble today by phoning Main 8842.
FOOTBALLTICKETS.
For th New Year's game between
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club and
the Seattle AU - Stars are on sale at
the Columbian Optical Company, 145
Sixth street. This will be the best
gam of the aeason. Get your tickets
early.
NEWJTEAR'S
At the Imperial Hotel.
Special table d'hote dinner, $1.60. will
b served from 6 to 9 P. M.. January 1.
1D12. Reserve your table now. rhone
Main 4S1 A 6903.
YE OftEGON GRILLE.
New Year's Eve.
pMrt. tables now for Saturday
night, December 80. which will be cele
brated a New Year's eve. Phones
Main iiii. A 11.
MULTNOMAH HOTEL
To I.rmse.
Tha nrlvllarasj In f ha Mnl f n nm h
r. --
Ui.i - tha nf fir ma era si no a
postal cards, souvenirs, etc Apply to
S4-8S North Fifth street,
$3 PIANO RENT.
AU money raid as rent can apply on
burchos prloe If desired. Ask about
our drayage plan. Kohlcr A Chase. 376
Waahington street.
Coal I up. Edlefsen Fuel Co.
L FOLK J
Superintendents and Super
visors Are Organized.
PUBLICITY . AIM OF ONE
Woman Named to Exploit Oregon's
Educational Plan Varsity Presi
dent Addresses Teachers G.
A. Klce w Head.
Two subordinate organizations came
Into existence at the annual meeting
of th Weetern division of the Oregon
Teachers' Association yesterday after
noon. The new organizations are an
association of the city school superin
tendents of the state and an associa
tion of the county school supervisors.
The State Association of City School
Superintendents disposed of the bare
work of organization and election of
officers yesterday and will meet this
morning at !:30 o'clock to adopt a
constitution and outline Its work for
the future. J. M. Powers, superintend
ent of schools in Salem, was elected
president, and A. C. Strand, of The
Dalles, secretary. J. A. Churchill, of
Baker, and A. R. Turner, of Grants
Pass, were chosen members of the ex
ecutive committee. They will act with
the president and secretary, and L, R.
Alderman, State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, will be ex-offlclo
member of the executive committee.
The Association of County School
Supervisors will not confine Its mem
bership to supervisors alone, but in
tends including county school superin
tendents as well. This Idea was man
ifested In the election of T. J. Geary,
school superintendent of Clackamas
County, president of th association.
Publicity Pleas Big.
The organization proposes to work
for closer co-operation of the county
supervisors In all parts of th state.
Interchanging Ideas aud lending one
another assistance In solving the dif
ferent educational problems that arise.
Publicity for educational conditions In
the state is their aim. which they In
tend to reach by means of articles sub
mitted to the school Journals and pa
pers of Oregon. Miss Goldle Van
Bibber, of Mapleton, waa elected cor
responding secretary and will have
general charge of the publicity work
of the association. Other officers are:
Vice-president. G. W. Ager, of Talent,
Jackson County; secretary-treasurer,
J. H. Jack, of Hlllsboro.
p. L. Campbell, president of the Uni
versity of Oregon, addressed the teach
ers at th opening of the convention
yesterday morning on the relation of
the state institutions to the high
schools. Mr. Campbell aid that It was
not the Intention of the State Univer
sity to dictate to the high schools what
course of study they should follow.
The nine and one-half credits prereq
uisite to entrance In the State Univer
sity, he averred, were the standard
that prevailed throughout th United
States In practically all high schools.
After .entering the State University,
the course Is purely elective, he said,
and the only restriction placed on pre
paratory work Is the requirement that
at least one-sixth of It must be along
the lines of the major subject selected
after entering the university.
Rex Hygiene Dlaenaaed.
The subject of teaching sex hygiene
in th schools was dealt with In ad
dresses by Dr. W. T. Williamson and
W. T. Foster, president of Reed Col
lege. Dr. Williamson held that such
Instruction was needful In th public
schools, and pointed out evil results
that might follow lack of proper
knowledge of hygiene.
Dr. Foster said that th teachers of
sex hygiene In public schools should
have four qualifications thorough
knowledge of the subject, sincerity,
earnestness to the point of reverence,
and a knowledge of how to teach.
"The conventional attitude toward
the subject," he said, "is a crime
against civilization. It Is something
that should, above all else, be taught
in a proper manner, rather than leav
ing It to be picked up haphazard from
companions in the street or from
quacks whose greatest desire is to
keep people in Ignorance. Teaching
this subject Is attacking Ignorance and
not Innocence. Innocence is beauti
ful In a babe, but criminal In a boy
or girl of 12 or 15."
Frank Ripler, superintendent of
Portland schools, gave an address in
the afternoon session on "Retarda
tion." or the presence in the public
schools of a percentage of children
whose progress Is not up to the stand
ard It should be at their age.
Poor Attendance Blamed.
Retardation has long been held by
various authorities to be due chiefly
to physical defects, said Mr. Rigler.
While he did not belittle this as a
cause of slow progress among soma
school children. Mr. Rigler said that
It was to be blamed much more on ir
regularity of attendance Sickness he
pointed out as one of the cnief causes
for Irregular attendance, and also In
difference on the part of the pupils.
Remedies suggested were both social
and pedagogical. Proper food' and
clothing, he said, wouia oo mucn to
combat the physical causes or irreg
ular attendance, while those arising
tr&m indifference must b attended to
bv the school officers In arousing In
terest and In compelling attendance
hv truant officers.
The general election of officers for
the state association was held in th
morning, the following officers being
chosen: President. C. A. Rloe, Portland;
first vice-president, J. H. Ackerman,
of Monmouth; second vice-preeiaenc.
J. P. Wells, of Jacksonville: secretary.
T,. A. Wiley, of Portland: treasurer, ri,
F. Carleton. of Salem: executive com
mittee. L. R. Alderman, of Salem: C
A. Rice. Fannie O. Porter and Frank
Rigler. of Portland, and Emma C.
Warren, of Astoria.
A meeting of the State High School
Debating League was held In the after
noon. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi
dent. W. R. Rutherford, of McMlnn
vllle: secretary, keroy Johnson, of Eu
?ene: ex-ru"ve eommltte. B. R. How-
AT FOUNT NS. HOTELS, OR CLSCWMCRK
Get th
Original mud Genuine
HOULfGK'S
FVJALTED KV1ILK
"CtiieU Jmitaticru?
The Food Drink forAll Ages
RICH MLU. MaIT CSAIM E3TSACT. IN rOWDEK
Not in any Milk Trust
Insist on "HORUCK'S
Tak a packag hoxoat j
00
Years ago
a married man
made a deed with
out his wife's signature
when he should have
obtained it. Just one
little flaw, but enough
to occasion trouble and
loss later on for the
buyer of the property.
A Certificate of Title
issued by the Title &
Trust Co., 4th and Oak,
will protect you against
such losses.
f
ard, of Klamath Falls, and R, W. Kirk,
of Corvallls.
Coal IS up. Edlefsen Fuel Co.
Tntde block wood 14. Main 1225.
AT CENTENARY CHURCH
East Pine and Ninth
Sunday, 7:30 P. M.
50 STERE0PTIC0N VIEWS
showing graphically how the
other half lives.
CHORUS CHOIR
50-VOICES-50
Centenary Brotherhood
Orchestra
DALE R. MATTHEWS,
Gospel Tenor Soloist.
Address: "Living With Your
self." Second of a series on
"Life Lifts."
DON'T MIS3 IT1
Morning Service, 11 o'clock
Baptism of Babies
Delmer H. Trimble, Pastor,
.in charge of both services. .
White Temple Pulpit
WALTER BENWELL HfNSON. Minister.
Twelfth and Taylor Streets.
iu i a wjp p jui !! !
ANNOt'NCEMKNTS FOB THE WEEK.
Sl'ND.lV SCHOOL, 9:IS A. M.
Kverybody Invited.
Morning Service at 11; Subject,
"I WILL GIVE YOU REST."
B. V. T. V., Lower Temple, 6:15 P. M.
Evening rjervlce at 7:30; Subjert,
"1WR ME V I NDKR ONE HAT."
Baptism at tha aftermeetlna:.
Prayer Meet Ins; "ext Tbnraday. P. M.
Topic, Miood Cheer for the New Year."
A CORILL. INVITATION FOR ALL.
mmmm&m
----
85 Miles Long
And 47 miles wide U that sec
tion of Cuba known as tbo Vuelta
Abajo. Yet this comparatively
Small strip of earth aupptle the
faliro universe with lu finest
tobacco Havana tobacco of ex
qulsite fragrance and flavor tbe
kind that men-who-know, the
world oyer, demaad at ony price
e fhe kind that Is yours at a
senstbd price -r ivlth dgorduty
Uft pff-la
Van Dyck
"Quality'' Cigars
3 --for - 25c and Upward
K. A GWST 4 CO. TaeBeaae at Staate"
SLUMMING
: A V-V.
" Ml..;;
mS BAKER'S
AND
ITTS DELICIOUS
i " T 'VW l (l&Sfc JmS' ?
SOLD IK 15 LB- 14 LB, 12 LB. AND 1 LB.CANS.NET WEIGHT
BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE
WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD.
Established 1780 'DORCHESTER, MASS.
EVERY WEEK FOR ARTICLES ON
"HOW WE WON OUR HOMES"
The Portland Realty Board invites the homeowners of Portland
and vicinity to enter an essay contest for the best articles on ths
general topic, "How We Won Our Home," and offers the following
prizes each week:
FIRST PBIZE, $25
SECOND PRIZE, $10
THIRD PRIZE, $5
The articles should deal with actual, concrete personal experiences
of home-winning and home-building, setting forth, step by step, the
progress toward the achievement, from the time of making the first
payment on a lot or acreage to the realization of the ambition. It
is not necessary that homes be entirely paid for. Articles will appear
in The Sunday Oregonian. Photographs are desirable, but will not
be considered in awarding prizes. The right is reserved of running
in The Sunday Oregonian stories not awarded prizes. The following
simple directions should be observed:
1. Articles should not be more than 800 words in length.
2. The writer should he a bona fide homeowner, or a member of
a homeowner's family. j
3. Write on one side of paper only.
i. Sign writer's correct name and address. r
6. Mail articles to City Editor of The Oregonian.
6. Prizes will be awarded Wednesday of each week.
ACREAGE
One to fire-acre tracts on electric line near Portland.
Richest soil in Oregon. Near new and rapidly grow- -ing
suburban town. Prices reasonable with easy
terms. Oall at our office for literature and informa
tion about the richest farm lands in the Northwest
Ruth Trust Company
235 Stark Street
Bvery Good Engineer
takes pride In keeping the brass work of hi en.
rine briiht as old: tarnished brass work is tin
irn of a careleaa workman. Use just a little
Brilliantshine
the wonderfol
liquid metal polish
and it's easy to keep tbe
brass brilliant.
A little can or it soes a long
war. For sale at grocers, druggists
and hardware dealers.
Name and portrait of E. W.
Bennett on each can.
E. W. Bennett & Co.
Manufacturer
San Tranclsco
Mount Tamalpais Military Academy
8a Rafael, West End, California.
An accredited High School Grammar
Classes Junior Softool separate united
States A.'my Officer Infantry. Cavalry
and Mounted Artillery Next term be
aring January S. 1912.
ARTHUR CROSBV, A. M, D. D
Head Master.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Clmnttm mud beaurtifica th htrtr.
Pnunrrtaai a lnxru-iaiDt ffrowth. I
JCerer Tall to Beartore Gray I
Jimir to ita imiuimi Jiur.
Ctuu tmlp d:etM k hmir falling, j
KEYSTONE
Main or A Hit
ta ft. OAirrvrmm,
l Anything In Printing nnPPP
I treat and Stark Bta. CO W
, Made by a perfect
mechanical process
from high grade
cocoa beans, scien-v
tifically blended, it
is of the finest
quality, full
strength and
absolutely pure
and healthful.
Portland, Oregon
HOLIDAY
R0UN1
TICKETS SOLA
DECEMBER 30,
31, JANUARY 1.
GOOD V
FOR RETIRE
JANUARY 3, 1S12.
Hillsboro .90
For. Grove.. 1.00
Cornelius . .. .93
piulrimi faun I
Salem $2.00
Woodburn .. 1.50
Tualatin ... .65
Other points In proportion. Minimum
holiday round-trip fare 60 cents.
Eight dally trains to Salem and For
est Grove. Leaving- Portland, trains
stop at Intersections of Tenth and
Stark, Tenth and Morrison, Fifth and
Salmon. First and Salmon streets, la
addition to the North Bank and Jefferson-street
stations.
CITY TICKET OFFICES,
Fifth and Stark Streets,
Jones Drug; Co Tenth and Stark Sts
Leland Drug; Co 10th and Morrison St.
Foster & Kleiser
uiaa Grade Commercial aad aOsctxaa
SIGNS
Sast Seventh and Eaat Everett Streets.
Phones lBt 1111. B 224.
A East 629
B6148
LIBERTY -COAL & ICE CO.
TRIP
S